Since there is a downward 1.5-ton gravitational force on the truck, there must also
be an upward 1.5-ton 'normal' force acting on it at the ground. If the vertical forces
on it were not balanced and adding to zero, then the truck would be accelerating
vertically, either up or down, depending on the direction of the 'net' force.
6 volt positive ground is the answer!!!!!!!!
force = weight (mass) therefore, 1 ton = 1 truck = force No...the "ton" refers to payload - ie how much it can carry in the bed. So, a one ton truck could (theoretically) carry 2000#s in the bed, 3/4 ton 1500#s, 1/2 ton 1000#s. Each manufacturer has different specs so the actual amount it is rated to safely carry varies, but the above give you a rough idea. it means that you can have 1 ton in the bead.
3500 series is a ton truck.
A 6 ton truck is a truck that weighs 6 tonnes.
anywhere to the chassis of the truck
A F-350 is considered a one ton truck.
The answer is in the question - one ton. above is wrong a one ton truck is called a one ton truck as it is built to carry one ton in weight what the truck actually weighs depends on the size of the vehicle
To determine the force exerted by the wall on the truck, we need the rate of change in momentum. This can be calculated by multiplying the mass of the truck by its change in velocity. Given a 2-ton (4000 lb) truck going 10mph (14.67 ft/s), the force exerted by the wall on the truck would be 58,680 pounds.
A 1 ton truck will have the largest hauling capacity, but the half-ton truck will haul a lot and is easier on gas. The ton and half- ton refer to how much you can haul including passengers. The Dodge Ram has both the 1 ton and half-ton truck which would easily do the job.
A Ford F-250 is a 3/4 ton truck ( Ford F-150 is 1/2 ton / Ford F-350 is a one ton )
It refers to the weight of the truck.
ton.